The Tribune du lieu suivant : Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

$3,563 T0 REV. J. T. BUTLER Former Assistant at the Church of the Nativity Honored by People Rev. John T.

Butler, former curate at the of the Nativity, presented with a purse containing 563 by: the members of the parish at a reception held in his honor in the basement of the church last evening. Rev. Butler was changed from this city to the Catholic church in Stroudsburg about a month ago on very short notice. He had been assigned to the South Scranton church for a number of years and had endeared himself to the members oof congregation. When members of the church were informed of his assignment to the Stroudsburg church they' were unable to arrange for a farewell rectpticn due to the short notice, but plans soon started.

for last night's affair. The reception was attended by almost every adult member of the parish. An entertainment was arranged which started at 8 o'clock and came to a climax with the presentation of the purse to Father Butler. The presentation was made by John Buckley, chairman of the committee which (ollected money. accepting the gift Father Butler said that he was deeply attached to the church, in which ho served for a number of years and to the members of it.

Remarks were. made by priests attached to the cl. ch and several visiting clergy- men. OFFICERS ARE RE-ELECTED BY LOCAL Y. M.

H. A. Seven hundred members of the Y. H. A.

attended the meeting Sunday evening of the association, which was held in their auditorium. Rabbi Bernard Hellar, of the Madison Avenue Temple, delivered a brief talk about the work of the institution. The following officers were re-elect. ed for the ensuing year: Josepn president; Samuel Riskin; vicepresident; Ruben Mittleman, recording secretary, and Henry Nogi, editor. in-chief of the Argos, the monthly publication of the Y.

H. A. The following members off the' board of directors were re-elected for a term of seven years: Samuel Samter, A. B. Cohen and David Landau.

The Ladies' auxiliary of the Y. M. H. A. also held its election Sunday evening, with the following results: Mrs.

Anthony Schiff, president; Mrs. J. Rubenstein, vice-president; Miss Lillian Friedberg, treasurer, and Miss Fanchon secretary. Our Old Friends Make New "I have heard of you from time to time by reputation and feel sure that the generous things said about you will be amply justified in our own personal and address on request So writes a valued new client from the State of Ohio. The friends we have made won him to us, and he represents an opportunity to us to make a further circle of friends by serving him.

Our mail is a geographical study--business houses from Maine to California come to the Dando organization past a thousand competitors. WHY? THE DANDO COMPANY Furnishing a Specialized Advertising-Selling Service to Manufacturers, Wholesalers, Jobbers and Retailers .533 -NORTH ELEVENTH STREET, May we send our periodical -MEN'SWORK CLOTHES Pay Day and Underhill Overalls. $2.19 -the best blue denim $2.19 Khaki Overalls $1.98 Heavy Grey Sweaters $2.49 Work Shirts $1.39, $1.49 Flannel Shirts $2.69, $2.79, $3.98 and up Overall Suits (one piece). $3.49 and $3.98 Engineers' (two collar shirts). $1.98 Lackawanna Wool Underwear $1.98 Canvas Gloves 15c to 39c Heavy Wool Sox 33c to 49c Jersey Overshirts (blue) $1.69 Union Suits (cotton rib) $1.98 Heavy Shirts and Drawers (each) $1.69 Heavy Fleece Union Suits $2.25 Sheep Lined Coats $13.75, $14.75 Blanket Lined- -heavy.

$12.90 Leather Vests $10.90, $11.90, $12.50 Caps to $2.98 Work Sox 19c, 23c, 29c Cotton Rib Underwear $1.29 Mackinaws $12.50 and $14.75 Leather Coats $26.75 Corduroy Pants $4.49 Work Shoes-(all kinds) $3.98 to $6.90 Men! We have everything you need and at big savings to you. Our immense buying power is to be considered. We give best values at least prices. (Bundle Days for Armenia, Oct. 13 and 14) JC Penney 1297 Institution STORES 224 Lackawanna Ave.

PITTSTON LAMB BUILDING IS VISITED BY FIRE Early Morning Blaze in Pittston Does Damage Amounting to $24,000 PITTSTON. of the most serious Ares that Pittston has had in recent. years was the blaze which started early this morning in the rear of the Smith Optical store, in the Lamb building on Water street. The fire, by the time the local hose companies had arrived, was threatening to totally destroy the entire building after: about an hour's work the firemen checked the blaze anl soon extinguished it. Damage the equipment in the Smith store is estimated at $8,000 while the Davenport Ladies' shop, at 7 Water street, reported a loss of $1,000 as a result of the damage done bith by the blaze and the water.

The damage to the building, which is owned by Dunham Lamb, of Pittston, is said, to be somewhere in. the neighborhood of $15,000. Mr. Vase, manager of the J. C.

Penny store in this city, and who has rooms in the building, discovered the place on fire at 2.45 o'clock this' morning. He immediately warned Mr. and Mrs. William Coplan who were also tenants on the top fioor, and the members of both families were compelled to flee from the building in their night clothing. The origin of the blaze has not yet been dtermined.

Contractors Are Interfering. Joseph Yannis, one of the leaders of the miners of the Pennsylvania, Coal company, stated tonight that the contractors are at work again, offering miners more money work for them than what the company is offering them. When the miners returned to work last week it was with the unbe approached by the contractors. derstanding that the men he would not Yannis claimed tonight that a former contractor employed by the company, who is now working at No. 9.

colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal company, today, affered miners $3.25 a car. Yannis claims that offers were made to miners in No. 8 shaft and No. 1 shaft of the No. 9 colliery.

Hospital Notes. Pasquale Spigarella, aged 41, of 1079 Wyoming avenue, was admitted to the Pittston hospital this afternoon suffering from a fractured pelvis and fractured leg, the result of falling under a trip of cars while at work in the mines of the Exeter colliery. His condition 'is not serious. Peter Shady 213 Sixth street, Wyoming, a miner employed at No. 14 colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal company, sustained a dislocated shoulder when hit by a mine prop while at work this afternoon.

He was admitted to the Pittston hospital for treatment. Mrs. Eva Waskilis, of 159 Grant street, Exeter, was admitted to the street, was admitted to the hospital hospital for medical treatmont today. James. Hogan, of 22 East Railroad tonight to undergo an operation for appendicitis.

Senator Walsh Rotarians Guest. United States Senator David I. Walsh was the guest of the Pittston Rotary club at their noon day luncheon held in the Elks club rooms today. Senator Walsh gave a short talk. on the labor situation in' America at the present day.

Senator Walsh while here was the guest of President John F. O' Boyle, of the Rotary club, a schoolmate. This afternoon Mr. O' Boyle stated that Senator Walsh will be the principal speaker at the Irish-American banquet in this city on March 17, 1921. A vocal and instrumental program' was carried out at the meeting today.

Patrick Lillis Dies. Patrick Lillis, a well. known resi- dent, of family Browntown, home, died 190 this Oak morning street, following one: day's Illness of pneu-1 monia. Resides his wife, he is survived by the following sons and daughters: Thomas, James, Daniel, Honora, Elizabeth, Anna and Mrs. John Hogan.

Plumbers on Strike. The ten plumbers in this city who are affiliated with the Scranton unoin, went on strike, this morning for an increase of $2 a day in wages. The plumbers have been receiving $7 for an eight hour day. home mission pageant was held at the Welsh Congregational church on LaGrange street last en ening, -under the direction of Mrs. Burt Durland, the Sunday school superintendent.

The cast was as follows: "Columbia," Nancy Evans; "Spirit of Martha Jones; "America," Edith Young; "Italy," Anna Alford; "Norway," Evelyn Tilley: "Siberia." Agnes Monk; "Greece," Hazle Alford; "Japan," Helen Bray; "Polandd," May Atwater; "Bahemia," Jenniie Alford; "Russian Edna Bray; "Dutchy" Helen Young. Several selections were rendered by the church choir. NEWS NOTES. Jean, the five-year-old daughter, of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Coyne, of Wyoming avenue, West Pittston, was admitted to the Pittston hospital last night, suffering from a fractured leg and severe lacerations of the body, the result of being run down byq an automobile driven by Mr. McNulty, of Parsonage street, this city, The West Pittston. High school football team were defeated by the Wyoming Seminary reserves on Saturday afternoon by a score of 26-0. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Haggerty, of 320 Franklin street.

West Pittston, will be held on Wednesday morning at o'clock. A reguiem will be made in St. John's cemetery. Mrs. M.

K. Krise, of Delaware nue, West Pittston. is visiting relatives in Binghamton, N. W. H.

Rufe. of Easton, is the guest at the Swan residence on Luzerne nue. West Pittston. Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Jones and Miss Edith Jones, of Ebensburg, and Mrs. Ray Deitrick and children, Hall and Lee, of Allentown, are the guests at the Law residence on Susquehanna avenue, West Pittston. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams.

of Swallow street. are rejoicing over the arrival of a son. The following officers of Pittston Lodge. No. 941, I.

0.0. have been installed, to act for the ensuing year: Noble grand, Stanley White; vice grand, Joseph Crowther; secretary, W. M. Winters; treasurer, William Sheets: right supporter to noble grand, Samuel Speece: left supporter to noble grand. W.

H. Moyer; right supporter to vice grand, Henry Gills; left supporter to vice grand, George Davis; right scene supporter, George Decker; left scene supporter, Jesse. Phillips; chaplain, John West: warden. William Keller: 'onductor. H.

Wiliams. WILL MARRY AT 70. READING, Oct: 11. -Another marriage license applicant of ,70 years. following an example set here a a week ago by.

a Bethlehem man of 70, is en the records here. He is Amandus W. Wotring, of Schneckville, and his bride is Laura S. Eckert, 59 years old, of Allentown. CAR JUMPS TRACK.

Traffic on the Laurel Line between Inkerman and Hilldale was tied up for over an hour last night around midnight when a car loaded with coal Jumped the track and partly turned over near that place. The wrecking crew was sent to the scene and in less than two hours the track was again clear and traffic resumed. The cause of the accident is unknown up to press time SENATOR WALSH IS PLEASED WITH STAY Before Leaving He Hears That Thomas F. Quinn Gives 000 to Alumni Fund United. States Senator Duvic.

I. Walsh, woh spoke at the banquet of the Holy Cross club Sunday night, returned to Boston yesterday, leaving Scranton in the afternoon over. the Lackawanna "I enjoyed my visit very much," Senator Walsh said before leaving the city. He also carried with 'm the good news that Thomas F. Quinn, local coal operator, has given $1,000 to the fund that is being raised for Holy Cross.

Mr. Quinn made the announcement shortly after -Bishop M. J. Hoban nounced that he would give $1,000. Lackawanna county's share.

in the drive is' $25,000. The drive opens November 5. Senator Walsh put in a busy day. In the morning he spoke briefly to the students of the Dunmore High school and at Marywood college. At noon he.

was the principal speaker before the Rotary club of Pittston, of which James F. O'Boyle, a oHly Cross alumnus, is the president. NEW OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED Officers of Golden Chain Lodge, 945, and of Archbald Lodge, 392, Order of Odd Fellows were installed recently. The ceremonies were in charge of District Deputy Grand Master George Bennett, of the First district, assisted by District Deputy grand marshal, G. D.

Lewis; district deputy warden, T. B. Crawford; district deputy recording secretary, L. A. Burdick: district deputy financial secretary, John Mellow; district deputy treasurer, F.

L. Depew, district deputy inner guard, A. B. Winter and district deputy chaplin, William Smallacomb. Officers of the Archbald lodge installed were: Noble grand, George H.

Bishop; vice grand Harry J. Linderman: treasurer, Christopher Rehbine. warden: Henry conductor, John Sauer. R. S.

N. Henry Lorenz; L. N. G. John Hoffsommer; Anthony Propst; S.

chaplain, Leon Moore: L. S. Henryl Simons Peter Kraft; 0. G. Mavin Myers: S.

V. George Lorenz; L. S. I Henry Schwartztrauber, Dickson City officers installed were: Noble grand master, Ray Shaffer; vice 'grand, Martin Huntley, recording secretary, James Margetson; financial secretary, John Husband; treasurer, George Adams: warden, Fred Zimmerman: R. S.

N. James A. Oakey: L. S. N.

Harry Eisberg: conductor, Mike Malone: R. S. V. Charles Kegal; L. S.

Joseph Kuehenski; inside guard, A W. Schmidt; outside H. Schmidt: chaplain, Steguard, Beddoe: R. S. Jacob Ollenphen dike, L.

Barrett, FORMER SCRANTON MAN GIVEN STIFF 'SENTENCE WILKES-BAREE, Oct. 11. Finley, aged 27 years, of 13 Jackson street, this city, formerly a resident of Scranton, who was arrested recently on two charges of false pretense, was today by Jude Fuller. He septenced was fined $2,000 and sentenced to unimprisonment in the State dergo an penitentiery for maximum term of years and minimum term of pine years and eight months. Several charges were made against Finley for ihpersonating an officed and was arrested, several by Officers Hinkle, of the and state trooper.

He has a eriminal a record, having served a term in the Eastern penetentiary, Lackawanna county jail and several other institutions. Several witnesses appeared against him when sentenced today. Recently Finley married a local girl and police records show that among the assumed names he used are: John Tucker, J. P. Moore, M.

Decker, and Edward Thomas. CHANGE DATE FOR EUCHRE AT DICKSON Special to The Republican. DICKSON CITY. Oct. 11-- Announcement has been made that the annual euchre of the congregation of St.

Thomas church, of which the Rev. H. J. Geraghty is pastor, which was to have been held on October 29, has been postponed until November 4. The change in the date.

was made when it was found that. several other churches were having similar affairs on the same date. The euchre is to be held at the borough building. THE DEMOCRATIC DOLLAR HOL Restaurants ONLY 100 Per WANTED CUSTOMERS By 'Nick West A dillar, a dollar, H. C.

L. makes me holler! My purse has an empty ring. That dollar once bought me a go square meal, But now it won't buy me a thing. DEMOCRATIC "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out: Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents buys "Danderine" at any drug store.

After an application of "Danderine" you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every. hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness. MIESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1920 5 Solar Shirts The Ace Solar Shirts are made by the We call your attention to this parMetric Shirt and Metric is ticular hat because it has been gethigh grade shirtmaker. Surely a ting a lot of it. Has a well arranged bow at the back instead of at the shirt that enjoys that kind of comside -that's one good thing about bany in the process of its manu- it and a very stylish thing.

The facture ought, to be good-and it brim is heavily flanged and edged is. 'A special collection of per- with a binding, while the inside is cales for now--all of lined to make the job complete. you to see In brown, and forest pearl tints, them fast -at and is a wonder value at $2.50 Fall Neckwear At 75c Up Others Similar At Less A Rare Collection of Rocktan Shoes at $10 There's a suggestion of old times in the price, which is what we intended when we marked these shoes $10. They have all the earmarks of shoes that cost more. And choice is not confined to only a few-we show you a dozen different styles.

All leathers. Other shoes as low as $5. Samters YOUNG WOMAN CHOSEN FOR IMPORTANT POST Miss Ella C. Nape, secretary to F. W.

Reed, manager of the American Audit Company, was elected assistant treasurer of the Title Guaranty and Surety Companuy at a meeting ol the board of directors Friday afternoon. Miss Nape's ability is familiar to the directors, for immediately after leaving business college she was engaged as stenographer to J. Law, secretary of the company, and, was so employed until seven years ago, when she resigned to join the forces of the audit company. Miss Nape is the first woman of the city to hold a position of so much responsibility in any bank of the city. She is the daughter of G.

W. Nape, of 205 Pittston avenue. A thoroughly competent agent is one who can sell mining stock to a' miner. ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitute When Honesty Has Comparison, Consult Us We can honestly say that every tire offered at this sale is made at our Con factory. With the highest grade fabric that money can buy.

We never stop for quality, for that's really our name. 4 for I Offer 2 Tires and 2 Tubes for price the of 1 Tire Owing to the large demand for these tires we are going to continue this sale for 10 days longer. TIRES AND TUBES Absolutely First Quality TIRES Are Adjustable at 5,000 Miles A 2 Tires (Non-Skid) and: 2 Tubes- $21.10 2 Tires (Non-Skid) and 2 $26.20 2 Tires (Non-Skid) and 2 $31.05 2 Tires and 2 Tubes 31x4 $35.50 2 Tires (Non-Skid) and 2 Tubes-32x4 $39.80 2 Tires (Non-Skid) and 2 Tubes- -33x4 $41.60 2 Tires (Non-Skid) and 2 Tubes- 34x4 $42.60 2 Tires (Non-Skid) and 2 $52.90 2 (Non-Skid) and 2 Tubes $54.40 2 Tires (Non-Skid) and 2 Tubes $58.45 2 Tires (Non-Skid) and 2 $58.45 2 Tires (Non-Skid) and 2 $59.50 Pennsylvania Tire Stores Co. 236 ADAMS AVENUE, SCRANTON, PA. OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE Bell Phone, 8014.